This question was closed without grading. Reason: Answer found elsewhere
Dec 13, 2015 10:49
8 yrs ago
1 viewer *
English term

take under

English Other Insurance
the right to take under any policy of insurance on the life of the other party,
Votes to reclassify question as PRO/non-PRO:

Non-PRO (1): Yvonne Gallagher

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Discussion

acetran Dec 14, 2015:
Non-pro Are you sure that this question could be answered by any bilingual person without the aid of a dictionary?

Non-PRO questions are those that can be answered by any bilingual person without the aid of a dictionary, for instance:
- I love you
- Welcome to Panama
- Since when?
- thermos
- mmm, yummy
- boo!

Detach yourself from your own background/specialisation and think of a - hypothetical - randomly selected bilingual person. Is it likely that this person would be able to produce a good translation of the term or phrase in this question (and in the particular context shown) from the top of his/her head?
Yvonne Gallagher Dec 14, 2015:
obviously non-pro since no context is required to throw out answers
AllegroTrans Dec 13, 2015:
Asker Please give the whole sentence containing this and each sentence before and after it
Yvonne Gallagher Dec 13, 2015:
You need to give MORE CONTEXT

Responses

-1
4 hrs

to defend or to agree with

"to take under" and "to take against" terms are used in Legal Terminology.

I am not sure about the exact meaning but looking at usage of both the terms it seems "to take under" means "to defend" or "to agree with" and "to take against" means to oppose.
I have given the links where both terms are explained and used.
There is one more term i.e. "takeunder" but it has totally different meaning.
Peer comment(s):

disagree AllegroTrans : doesn't make sense in the context; you have to agree with an insurance policy if you want to be insured under it
2 hrs
Something went wrong...
5 hrs

cover under

A guess, since context is unavailable.

Something went wrong...
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